Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 54, 12 January 1921 — Page 8
-PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 1921.
PREBLE COUNTY DRYS REORGANIZE; FOGARTY
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IU IILHU rLULIIHIIUlf k . EATON. O., Jan. 12, Reorganization of the Preble County Dry Feder- . atlon has been effected by electing Walter S. Fogarty, county school superintendent, president; R. E. Morrow, Jackson township, vice president;. I D. Lesh, Eaton, secretary; John W. Horine, Eatontreasurer. The officers and R. J. Scheid, of Eaton, constitute -the executive committee. : The Rev. J. E. Yingling, pastor of , Eaton United Brethren church, was . chosen .county manager of the federation. s In the reorganization . meeting It was declared "the sense of the meet
ing was that the time has come when j those who defy law and engage in the
unlawful manufacture or sale, or transportation of any ' Intoxicating liquors should be prosecuted, and this without reference to Individual or expense." ' County Board Appointed. -. The following county board of directors was appointed: Eaton First ;ward, L. D. Lesh; Second ward, J. W Horine; Third ward, V. S. Fogarty; Fourth ward, "R. J. Scheid; Washing- ' ton township, M. Montgomery; Jefferson township, C. R. Coblentz; New Paris, W. L. Hahn; Jackson township, R. E. Morraw; Dixon township, John Duvall; Israel township, W. C. Fisher; College Corner. Gilbert Wright; Monroe townshin. H. R. McPherson: Eldo- " rado. H. R. Kimmel, West Manchester, f Wililam Gangwer; Gasper township, Charles Hildebolt; Somers township, Clarence Steele; Harrison township, R. E. Hunger: Lewisburg, Vernon Archer: Twin township, O. V. Fritz; West Alexandria, John Sauer: Lanier township. Albert Flory; Gratis townfhin. S. F. Andrews r Gratis village. N. G. Kimmel: West Elkton, S. Jordan ard Otto Ferst. Vacancies on the committee exit in lhe villages of Morning Sun, Fairhaven, Verona and Camden. Conferenre Opens-Friday. Dr. A. W. Freeman, state health commissioner: Roy G. Rogers, community service leaerue, Lexington, Ky., and J. C. Donlittle. suDerintendent rural division, Ohio Sunday school association, are on the program for addresses at a rural life conference, to be held here Friday and Saturday, in the court house auditorium. " The conference will onen Fridav evening. "Community Wellfare". will be discussed by the Rev. A. W. Hirby and Mrs. R. J. Scheid. Mr. Rogers, of : Lexington, Ky., will deliver an address. Mrs. If. L. Risinger will pre
sent a violin solo and Mrs. t a. Burns , . i 1 t D "1" a vocal solo. The Rev. J. E. Yingling j Coughs, LoldS, llY Brazilian
wi Li ieaa assemoiy singing, ui. jv. n. i n. m
creation" will be discussed at a round table.- ' ,: v 't :- - Freeman Speaks Saturday. Dr. A- W. Freeman will address the Saturday morning session. Dr. H. Z. Silver and Miss Mary Ewalt, county health , nurse, will lead a discussion on tW subject of "Health." The subject will also be dealt with in a round table discussion. Miss Elma Rhinehart will give a violin solo, and C. R Coblantz, New Poris, will lead assembly singing. H. C. Mitchell will preside, at the session as chairman. , Mr, Doolittle will speak at the afternoon session. The program will be devoted to religious work along community lines. The subject will be discussed, with the Rev. C. F. Irwin and Mrs. Ivy Kline, as leaders, and it f.will be dealt with in a round table. The Rev. J. E. Yingling will lead assembly singing. Miss Wilma Pence 'and Miss Magdalene Maloney will give a violin duet. E. C. Eikenberry. of Camden, will preside at the session as chairman. Red Cross Re-elects Head. E. A. Holcomb has been re-elected president of the Red Cross chapter at Eldorado, a branch of the Preble county chapter. H. R. McPherson was re-elected vice president and Carl D. Miller was re-elected secretary and treasurer. In a resolution adopted in a meeting of the executive committee of the Preble County Red Cross chapter, request was made to the treasurer of the defunct branch chapter at West Manchester, to turn over funds to the county chapter. Bulldog Likes Chicken, Adopts Entire Family (By Associated Press) NILES, O., Jan. 12. George Patino, of this city has a bull dog which has forsaken all the hereditery belligerency usually associated with one of its breed, and has taken over the duties of a hen. It has mastered everything save the cluck, according to Patino. The big animal nmy be seen any clay, patientlv walking about the Patino barnyard, with a brood of chickens following around, hatched by the dog. after the hen had deserted the nest. "I found the dog sitting on the abandoned nest,'" Patino said. When I tried to pull him awav, he growled and snapped at me. The chickens, when hatched, immediately' took a liking to their foster parent who dug worms for them, and in general has taken as good care of them as a mother hen."
Misunderstandings Are Cause of Income Tax Return Fines
1 Due, in the majority of cases, to misunderstanding of exemptions, more than 70,000 persons last year were asj sessed a nominal penalty of from $5 to
iu i or lauure 10 rue an income uii return for 1919, although their income for that year, was not taxable. The revenue act provides a personal exemption of $1,000 for single persons, $2,000 for married persons and heads of families, and an additional exemption of $200 for each person dependent upon the taxpayer for chief support, if such person is under 18 years of age or Incapable of self-support. The delinquents last year were persons whose Incomes exactly equaled the amount of the allowable exemptions and who considered it unnecessary to file a return and others whose income, because of dependents, was not taxable, but who nevertheless were required by law to make returns. The Bureau of Internal Revenue, therefore, this year is emphasizing the fact that the requirements to- file a return are based solely on a person's maiittal status and the amount of his or her income for 1920. Single persons with net incomes for 1920 of SI,-
j 000 or more and married persons with
net incomes of $2,000 or more must file a return regardless of whether their incomes are nontaxable. Returns of Married Persons. The exemption of $2,000 allowed married persons, applies to the combined income of husband and wife, to which must be added the income of dependent minor children. A common error Is for both husband and wife to claim the exemption, which is designed to cover essential living expenses. This exemption may be claimed by either or may be apportioned between them as they may elect. If the income of either husband or wife for the year 1920 was more than $5,000, each should file a separate return. This is for the purpose of com
puting correctly the surtax on income In excess of $5,000, which applies separately to the net income of husband and wife, and not to the combined net income. Surtax Rates. ' The surtax rates, which apply only to net income in excess of. $5,000, are computed without benefit of the personal exemptions. Many taxpayers make the mistake of computing tax on the combined net income of husband and wife, to their own disadvantage. As an illustration, in the case of a husband whose net income was $7,000 and that of his wife $2,000, the total normal and surtax, if the incomes were combined, would amount to $480, whereas if computed on the income of each would amount to only $350. In the first instance, deducting the personal exemption of $2,000 from the combined income of $9,000, the tax is on the remaining $7,000. At the rate of A per cent on the first $4,000 and 8 percent on Income in excess of that amount the normal tax amounts to $400. The surtax, which is computed without the benefit of the personal exemption, amounts to $80, which is 1 percent on the amount of income between $5,000 and $6,000, 2 percent on the amount of income between $6,000 and $8,000, and 3 percent on the amount of income between $8,000 and $9,000. Husband May Deduct. If computed separately, the husband may deduct the personal exemption of $2,000 from his income of $7,000 and on the remainder pay a normal tax of $240, being 4 per cent on the first $4,000 and 8 per cent on the excess. His surtax amounts to $30, being 1 per cent on the amount of his income be-
To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tabiets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. 30c. Advertisement
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK
Beautiful hair, thick and lustrous, is easy to have if you use Parisian Sage. Itls a positive remedy for dandruff, excess oil and itching scalp. . "Quigley's drug stores sell, it with money back guarantee.
tween $5,000 and $6,000, and 2 per cent on the amount of his income between $6,000 and $7,000. The wife receives no personal exemption, and her entire income of $2,000 is taxed at the rate of 4 per cent, being less than $4,000. The husband's tax is $270 and the wife's sso. -.,. ; ;; Exemptions Not For All. Not every married person is entitled to the $2,000 exemption, ; The -claim is dependent upon whether man and wife are living together within the meaning of the revenue act. In the absence of continuous residence together, whether a man or woman is living with wife or husband depends upon the character of the separation. If occasionally ana temporarily the wife is away on a visit or the husband is away on business, the joint home being maintained, the $2,000 exemption applies. Unavoidable absence of a wife or husband at a sanatorium on account of illness does not preclude a claim for the exemption. If, however, the husband Voluntarily and continuously makes his home at one place and the wife at another, they are not living together within the meaning of the income tax laws regardlesS of their personal relations. In case of separation by mutual agreement each must make a return of income of $1,000 or more. The same rule applies in case of divorce or legal separation. A maid or widow not the head of a family and
without dependents Is entitled only to a $1,000 exemption. How to Determine Status. The status of a taxpayer on the last day of the taxable year determines the amount of his exemptions. If on December 31, 1920, he was married and living with his wife he may claim the $2,000 exemption, although the marriage may have taken place on December 30. If on December 30 be became a widower, he is entitled only to the $1,000 allowed a single person unless the head of a family.
BUTLER COLLEGE STUDENTS VOTE FOR OWN COUNCIL (By Associated Press.) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12. Butler college undergraduates have accepted by an overwhelming majority the proposed student council and balloting for membership ' of the council is now proceeding. The council is empowered with control over practically all undergraduate and campus activity except control, supervision or regulation of examinations, which was voted back to the faculty last spring by the students. . One of the features of the council's control is the power to regulate all fraternity, club and college organizations social affairs.
BODY RETURNED FROM WEST OSGOOD, Ind, Jan. 1. Tne body of Henry Ellinghouse of Havre, Mont., arrived here today. Mr. Ellinghouse who was a prominent railroad con-' ductor In the west, died Jan. 6 of heart disease. The funeral services will be held tomorrow in the M. E. church here. -
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The largest rifle range in the world is at Valcanter camp, Quebec. It is three and an eighth miles long.
Heat of Red Peppers Breaks Chest Colds
Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. - Break up the congestion. Feel a cold loosen up in just a short time. "Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brings the quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. When heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints, relief comes at once. Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub for colds, backache, sore muscles, stiff neck, lumbago, or the pains of rheumatism or neuritis, you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. WThen you "are suffering so you can hardly get about, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Advertisement.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up. The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head; stops nose running; relieves the headache, dullness, feverishnees. "Pape's Cold Compound" costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine Insist upon Pape's! Advertisement
FLOWERS Consult us on the matter of Funeral Flowers and Flowers for all occasions. THE WAYNE FLOWER 8HOP Phone 2614 1031 Main St.
DAMAGfcU TlRfcS and INNER TUBES CAREFULLY REPAIRED Here at moderate cost WM. F. LEE No. 8 South 7th Street
"Richmond's Reliable Tire Man"
Dr. J. A. Thomson Dentist Murray Theater Building Hours: 9-12, 1-5, 7-8; Sunday 9-12 Phone 2930
During the 145 years the United States of America has been a nation thirty years were spent in major wars and seventy-three in minor wars.
Spitler will preside as chairman. "Re-
TRUSTEE'S REPORT The Township Trustee's Annual Report" to Th Advisory Board of Harrison Township, .Wayne County, Indiana, January, 1921. . - I?ECEIPT Jan. 2. Jackson Twp. bank, Dec. int., ' $A..t6:. Jan. 31. Jackson Twp. bank. Jan. int.. $3.S5; Wm. II. Brooks, county distribution. $209.68: Feb. 16. Jackson Twp. bank, borrowed money, $500; Feb. 2S. Christena Miller, borrowed money, $250; Mar. 2. Jackson ,Twp. bank, Feb. int. $2.94; Mar. 26. Jackson Twp. bank, borrowed . money. $500; April 1, Jackson Twp. bank, March Int., $2.45; April fl. Wm. II. Brooks, county distribution, $'200r June 28, Wm. II. Brooks, county dfstrlbution, $263 30: Jackson Twp. bank, April int.. $2.02: Jackson Twp. bank, May int.. $2.19; July 30, Jackson Twp. ' bank, June int.. $2.50; Wm. H.
Brooks, county distribution, $28i.3o; Aup. 2. Jackson Twp. bank. July int..
$15; John Walters, hauling gravel, $15; Wm. Widan,. hauling gravel, $15; Vern t-vwo haiillnsr travel. $12; John A.
Keiser. hauling gravel. $22; Merritt, Gilmore, hauling gravel. $12; James j Stevens, hauling gravel. $21; Park Am-, merman, "hauling gravel $24; ! Inyd ; Morse, hauling gravel, $12.o; rea , Scott, hauling gravel. $18.60; Frank Secrest, hauling and grading, $3; Lewis, M. Martin, work on school ground. $6; ; Clarence Jenkins, haul, erayel. $12.60 : ; Wm. Bertram, hauling gravel, $12; Carl ( Ammermana. hauling gravel. $21; Har- , vev Kinsinger, hauling and shoveling j gravel. $51.30; Standard Oil Co.. five: gal. Semdac floor oil, $6.11: Frank Bowermaster. shoveling gravel, $8; Walter; Ammerman, hauling gravel. $6; Harvey, Whitten, hauling gravel, $10; Spencer, Geathers. mowing and trimming sen. I drover Morgan, hauling
gravel. $10; sept. w. a. j. jnu.t-j. .v...
A. UlIIULCJ t 1 1 ... ... .
a.ll, sppi. s. jarnson i wp. nann, au. i rr9Ve 112: sent. 3. -
int., $3.67; Oct. 1, Jackson Twp. bank, . s 25- J. Tj. Nicholson, hauling Sept. int.. $2.68: Oct. 28, Wm. H. Wilson, sll. R N. Beeson. haul, and borrowed money. $400; Geo. Berry, bor- travel $'R 20: Lester Kitterrowed money, $200: Nov. 2, Jackson shov el'nf gVt 23 50 Frank KliaTwp. bank. Oct. int., $1.59; Nov. 29, man. haul, gravel, 23.50 Fran na
IfJ. .... r- . v.
T T-. j . I V..!. rr,- T...mhr I A tiaSS MM Bill. "
$216; Dec. 30. Wm. II. Brooks, county 6. 77: Rilev Holcomb. haul, gravel, l
distribution, $237.12; Dec. 31, Jackson Twp. bank, Nov. int., $1.40. U1SBIHSEMEXTS Jan. 2. 1 E. & W. It. Koad, freight charges on furnace repairs, $1.45; L. D. Iougherty service on advisory board, $5; "Frank Worl. service on advisory board, $5; B. T. Reynolds, service on idvlsory board, $5; Jan. 6, Hugh Fagan, driving hack, $35; Jan. 7, Stella A. Herman, domestic science teacher, $18; Jap. 29, Citiens Telephone Co.. phone renC $8-75; Jan. ' 30,' Grover Morgan, driving-hack, $70: Steward Thompson, driving hack, $110; Harvey Whitten, driving hack, $93; James H. Underwood, driving hack, $80; Hugh Fagan, driving hack, $70; Wm. H. Wilson, janitor. $25; Dorothy Henning, teaching, $75.: Bertha Beeson. teach., $90: C. H. Scales, school supplies, $7.73; Feb. 17, Jackson Twp. bank, school bond No. 10 and int., $.M1.25; Feb. 20, Richmond Item, printing annual report, $17.91; Feb. 28, Hugh Fagan, driving hack, S70; Hanvey Whitten, driving hack, $70; Jamei H. Underwood. driving hack,
Ts-';--Steward Thompson, driving hack,
I each . $90; fe. H. Scates, school supplies,
$i!n56: Cle- Stanton, work on furnace, r$2; Mar. 1, Wm. H. -Brooks, aud., excess dog tax. 507.96: Mar. 2, Venton Gilbert, one day with team, $3) Mar. 26, 43 rover Morgan, driving hack, $50f .1. If. Underwood, driving hack. $X0;
i-paricer Geathers, . driving hack. $i0
TTrman KinKery. haul. gravel.
Tohn Bovd, haul, gravel. Si: MonroSherrv. 24 load gravel, $6: Sept. 15, The Richmond Item. print., estimate ptp and tax lew. $7.49: S"Pt. . TOger t. f n orrrigsed sewers. $34 "1 : Oct. 1, Tfp, rinrk. driviner hick. $s0: J.imes TJ T'-derwood. driving hncV. $7n:.S'wThivwnn. d-iv!"T hack. $65: Fred 0. ,t ,lr'v h"'- Hrov- Mir"n. ,ii,-in- brick. J',0: Twis M. Martin. 1. -itnr $?4- Bertha Beeson. teach'" r. ion. T?nacella Kcver. teaching. $100: r u c,toe ovirin1 s,irr.1i. S2.50:,Oct ii tai'' MCfrin. hauling grave'. HSO; Reott Tip-htv. hauling gravel. 1S50: Oct. 12. Ed K!"sir,e:er. travel. JIB: Wm. Tiillman. work on road, ,4:
Oet. IS. Bertha B?o. teaching. $6:'. Oct. 5. So'irher fi- Rodenbere. nails i for'hridere. $1; Oct. ?9 S'eward Thomp
son, drivinsr hck. $58.50: Fred Scott, drivlner hacV 45; Grover Morgan, driving hacV. 45r- .Tames IT. TTnderivood, d-ivlnr hfck, $63: Wm. Clark, driving cick. 72.RO; ken-is M. Martin. Janitor. T4: Roscelfa Keever. teachinsr. $114;
Bertha Beeson. teaching. 60; Geo. W.
tCJt;rover Morgan, driving hack. $50; p-f, ers, 1 srradin road and lumber for Wm. II. Wilson, jinitor, $2S;-Dorothy brldare. $H2,; (.po. W. Myers. 1 sheep Henning. teach.. $75: -liertha Beeson, I killed. $12 50: Nov. 2. TCrnest Burg.
hack, S70;i . o
Harvey Whitten. driving hack. $70;42: N
SiAword Thnmpson. driving haj.k, $
in. H. Wilson, lanltor, $2a; Doro
Henning, teach., $75:" He rt ha Bees
hauling srravel. $6; Ross Petty, hauling gravel, $6; Nov. 9, Iake Erie & Western R. R.. freight chartres on castings. $1.68: Nov. 12. Philip P. Gates, music director. $24: .Nov. 15, American Warmins: & Ventilating Co.. furnace repairs, $17. KO: Malinda Bertsch, 18 loads gravel. $4 50: Orville Burg, hauling gravel.
ov. 2o, ern DeHays, gravel.
558:47.20: Nov. 26. Steward Thompson, drlvthV ing hack. $55.25; Wm. Clark, driving jon,l"ick. $i?8; Lewis M. Martin, janitor.
Underwood, driving hack, $40; 'Spencer Geathers, driving hack, $35;" Harvey
teach., $90;' Stelia Harman, domestic science teacher, $-, April 9, James H.
Whitten, driving hack. $35; -Steward Thompson, driving hack, $30;Wm. H. Wilson, driving hack, $25 Wm. II. Wilson, janitor, $12. 50;" Dorothy Henning, teach., $37 50; Dorothy Henning, Institute fees, $26.25; "Bertha Beeson. teach., $45?'Bertha Beeson, institute fees, $27;
Kotis vvuson, naulmg coal, jsri'arm-
t l'S' Grain Co., coal for school. $32.70: Ulnrnri drivlner hark l.r.O: Dee. 30. A
April mi-er jacoos, graaing roaa, $7;-lValter Jacobs, hauling coal, $2; May 12, D. H. Goble Printing Co., supplies, $10.?9; May 13, Davis Bros., flowers for commencement, $2.50. May 14, H. B. Wilson, music for commencement, $25jOscar B. Kelley. . commencement address, $2ti; June 3, D. F. Barton, fumigating antt disinfecting sehool toilets, $t0: sJune 9. Dunbar Bros., sewer for roads, $5.88; Bartel & Rone, school supplies, $2.88; J-rO. Edgerton, school supplica. $$; V. C-Mosbaugh & Co., printing folders. 911 ; July 1, Farmers Grain Co., coal for Bphool, $222.17f Jackson Twp. bank," int. t on "borrowed money, $19.17; Chrlstwna-Miller, note and int., $254.17; vWtn. H,J3radbury- & Son. Insurance policy - on school house, $90, July - Walter" Jacobs, hauling coal, $10.45; Herbert ," Jacobs, hauling, coal, $9.60; Walter Jacobs, hauling gravel, $Z. 50;. July 6, Spencer Geathers, hauling coal, $10.88; July 17, Floyd florae. Hauling coal, $5.71; Elmer Fagan. hauling gravel, $15; Rufusc Kinsinger, hauling gravel, $5; July 80,- Cambridge City Public School, .transfer v. fees, , $367.92: Center Township Trustee, transfer fees, $99.0;pTTisteeJ,Ciay Twp,. transfer fees, $585; Aug. 6. Citizens Telephone Co., phone rent and toll, $9; Delia A. Brooks, taking school enumeration, $15; Delia A. Brooks, office rent, $35; ; Isaac J. Brooks, salary and exp. account, $30p; Aug. 27,- Josephine Underwood, cleaning school house, $17; Sept. 4, Her
bert jacous. naming gravel, $7,60; Frank Jacobs, hauling gravel, - $16;
S24.20; .Grover Moreran. driving hack
$42.50: James II. Underwood, driving hack. $59.50; Nov. 20. C. II. Scates. sch. supplies, $17.92: Dec. 2. Cambridge Uumher Co., glass. $4.14: Dec. 6, Wm. F. Brooks, Sheep killed and maimed, $80; Dec. 8. Stella A. Harman, domestic science teacher, $2 4; Dec. 10, Roscella Keever, teach., $106: Bertha Beeson, teach.. $120:, Dec. 16, Bartel & Rohe, Sch. supplies. $10.83: Dec. 18, Delia A.
Brooks, office rent. $2a: Dec. 22. Urover
c-rr T; Klmer Paean." hauling gravel, ,Ta.n.12-1t
C. Reise. payment on piano, $40: Isaac
Ilk Brooks, salary and expense account,
$222: Jackson Twp. bank, note and int., $301.81. SUMMARY TovraHhlp Fond. Jan. 1, 1920 Balances on hand. $197.37: recepits during year, $500.42; total of balances and receipts. $697.79; disbursements during year, $650.94; final balances, $46.85. Road Fund. Jan. 1, 1920 Balances on hand, $29.47; receipts during year. $682.52; total of balances and receipts. $711.99; disbursements during year, $658.2.9; fi
nal oaiances. jou.o. Special School Fond. Jan. 1, 1920 Balances on hand, $696.92: receipts during year, $4,036.95; total of balances and receipts, $4,733.87; disbursements during year, $4,215.33; final balances, $518.54. Tnltlno Fund. Jan. 1. 1920 Balances on hand, $1,156.88: receipts during year, $1,783.87; total of balances and receipts, $2,940.75; disbursements during year, $2,310.02; final balances, $630.73. Dos Fond. Jan. 1, 1920 Balances on hand, $167.96; receipts during year, $216; total of balances and receipts, $383.96; disbursements during year, $160.46; final-balances, $223.50. Totnl of All Fonda. Jan. 1, 1920 Balances on hand. $2,248.60; final balances, $1,473.32.
ioaav i. iJtiooKS, Trustee. T
A Leader in Bargains the Basement Telephone Us Your Wants2283 Prompt Delivery
Folding Card Tables, QQ only u)u70
Electric Irons
Complete as shown; very special, only...
$3.98
Aluminum Roasters
New Stock, each
$1.50
PERCOLATORS
Pure Aluminum, 6-pt. size, good weight, d-t IQ only tBJL.ftt
Hygeno Sweepers only
$2.98
This High Grade Aluminum Set only $13.95 95c Dozv?i--$l Weekly
Aluminum Double Boilers
rf
Special, only$1.69
Aluminum Kettles
with handles$1.69
WATCH FOR GRANITE WARE SALE TOMORROW
A Few JUMBO BASINS left at only
Aluminum Kettles With Cooker, only $5.98
Pre-War Prices on All Merchandise
to 926 Mam Street
January Sale on in Full Swing